tarratine yacht club islesboro maine

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Tarratine Club of Dark Harbor

The Tarratine Club of Dark Harbor was founded on September 2, 1896 in Islesboro, Maine for the purpose of “promoting boating, golfing and kindred interests.”

Now more than 120 years later, the club maintains its traditions around golf, tennis, sailing, junior programs and dining facilities.

Contact Info

Golf Club Rd Box 140, Islesboro, ME 04848, United States

Phone: +1 207-734-8338

Email: [email protected]

Website: tarratineclub.org/home

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Tarratine Yacht Club, Islesboro, ca. 1925

Contributed by islesboro historical society.

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Description

The Tarratine Yacht Club was organized in 1921 by the Dark Harbor summer community, in conjunction with the Islesboro Inn. Its members enjoyed sailing and yachting, and competed in races of Dark Harbor 12s, 17s and the famous Dark Harbor 20s.

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About This Item

• Title: Tarratine Yacht Club, Islesboro, ca. 1925
• Creation Date: circa 1925
• Subject Date: circa 1925
• Location: Dark Harbor, Islesboro, Waldo County, ME
• Media: Photographic print
• Local Code: Open Photo Collection, Clubs
• Object Type: Image

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• Tarratine Club (Islesboro, Me.)
• Yacht clubs--Maine--Isleboro
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• Islesboro Inn (Isleboro, Me.)
• Summer resorts--Maine--Islesboro

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Dark Harbor 20

A timeless beauty.

Photos By Tricia Ladd

Against a murky backdrop of global turmoil, traditions bring a sense of security; the players may change, but the traditions remain, unifying, nurturing, and maintaining connections to past generations.

One-design racing in summer communities up and down the coast of Maine is such a tradition, including on Islesboro, where Dark Harbor 20s have been racing for 85 years. The races are a joy to view, as much as it is to be aboard. For many, the 20s are as much of a cherished island icon as the Grindle Point Lighthouse. “To me, the 20 represents more than just a boat,” said Stanley Pendleton, founder of Pendleton Yacht Yard on Islesboro. “It is part of the life I have grown up with—it speaks of the life we have in Islesboro, and the history of the life we have been nurturing for the last century.”

The DH 20s came into existence after 1934, when naval architect and classic boat sailor/designer Clinton Crane led the Tarratine Yacht Club of Islesboro in the search for a new class of racing sailboat to replace the gaff-rigged Dark Harbor 17s. He introduced the club to Olin Stephens II of Sparkman and Stephens. The young MIT-educated designer was beginning to attract attention for designing the record-breaking yawl Dorade ; he had also designed Gimcrack , one of the first boats whose design was tank tested at the Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey. The findings would go on to be called the “Gimcrack Coefficients”—a pivotal breakthrough in the science of predicting sailing yacht performance.

Stephens, who would become one of the most successful and influential yacht designers of the 20th century, was at the frontier of scientific yacht design focused on speed. The Dark Harbor 20 was a beneficiary. He used the Gimcrack findings to help design the new class, and the result was an immediate success. Reported Stephens, “They are nimble, exciting to race, and typically carry a crew of three in addition to the skipper. Displacement is light, and beam is moderate towards narrow; the hull easily driven. The boats are also attractive in appearance, as would be expected of a class sailed in this stylish and long-established enclave.” In the words of an island veteran at the time, the Dark Harbor 20 “turns on a dime and gives you change!”

Today, more than 80 years later, the DH 20s remain fast, responsive, and easy to handle. The current Islesboro racing fleet numbers 24 boats. Distinctively sleek, they have a narrow fin keel hull with long overhangs and a tall Marconi rig. Add custom craftsmanship, bronze fittings, and varnished mahogany brightwork, and you have all the characteristics of a timeless beauty.

During the 1930s, the first 16 DH 20s were built by George Lawley & Son in Massachusetts; five more were built after World War II by S. B. Norton & Son on 700 Acre Island at what is now Dark Harbor Boat Yard. All but one of these original boats remain today. “That so many of the inaugural fleet are still sailing is a remarkable accomplishment,” said Steve White, former president of Mystic Seaport Museum.

In 2003, over concerns about rising maintenance-and-repair costs, a “Save the Dark Harbor 20” campaign was initiated to preserve the fleet by researching a fiberglass version of the original boats, which were showing signs of age. Sparkman & Stephens re-engineered the design and Shaw Yachts of Thomaston, Maine, built four new boats using modern fiberglass materials and production techniques. The objective from the start was that the boats be identical in all relevant aspects to the original wooden boats to preserve their classic feel and ensure fair competition.

Mystic Seaport Museum honored Dark Harbor 20 sailors in 2018 for their commitment to preserving and maintaining a significant class of American sailing craft, and presented them with the William Avery Baker Award, “given to promote the awareness and appreciation of fine examples of one-design classes or boats, foster faithful preservation and restoration, encourage more people to do it, and keep boats alive and in use.”

In 2019, Pendleton Yacht Yard built a fiberglass DH 20 using parts from an original wooden hull, including the lead keel, deck house/coaming, tiller/rudder post, varnished mahogany bulkhead, seats, spars, and fittings, as well as the original Lawley bronze castings from 1935.  The result was a new fiberglass boat with the patina of age, and a hint of the past; Shearwater ( previously named New Wave ) was welcomed by the fleet two summers ago.

“The 20s have traditionally been handed down from one generation to the next,” explained Pendleton, “but we have secured hull No.6 for restoration or refit with a fiberglass hull, and are committed to preserving the authenticity of this special racing class.”

Today, PYY maintains and services the largest fleet of DH20s and is building additional new fiberglass versions of the boat, reviving Shaw’s original mold with what Pendleton calls a “modern twist.” The carvel-planked hulls, canvas-covered decks, and drifted oak rudder blades are being made of hand-laid fiberglass. The intention of each modification is to make the boats race and look the same as the originals.

Even on its mooring, the Dark Harbor 20 is a photographer’s dream, a most graceful and tranquil seascape subject. But on any Friday or Saturday summer afternoon, the 20 is primed for racing, and the air is charged with anticipation. Keenly competitive skippers and crews maneuver at the race start, and a loyal following of spectator boats keeps  up with the action right to the cannon blast heralding the victor at the finish line.

The Tarratine Yacht Club offered its first silver sailing cup in 1899 for a series of Saturday races in a class for “raceabouts.” Rooted in this 127-year-old heritage, the DH 20 stands as a symbol of stability.

“Tradition” comes from the Latin verb “trader,” meaning “to give for safekeeping.” Surely the Dark Harbor 20 is a tradition that has tied together generations who have kept the class safe and sound for future enjoyment. 

Tricia Ladd is a photographer who grew up near the Herreshoff boatyard in Bristol, Rhode Island, and summers on Islesboro, Maine. More of her photographs can be viewed at www.tricialaddphoto.com .

LOA: 30' ½" LWL: 20' Beam: 6' 8" Draft: 4' 1¼" Displ.: 5,200 lb. Ballast: 2,620 lb. Sail Area: 357 sq. ft.

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Club Profile: Tarrantine Yacht Club of Dark Harbor

March 1, 2016 by Sail1Design Editor Leave a Comment

• Day-to-day instruction in the junior sailing program including all levels of sailing and seamanship instruction;
• Day-to-day coaching in the afternoon racing program including inter-club and intra-club series racing;
• Supervising and mentoring the Club’s teenage Junior Instructors;
• Occasional weekend Race Committee duties; and,
• An interest in racing Herreshoff 12s and Dark Harbor 20s when not occupied by teaching responsibilities.

Candidates should be mature, enthusiastic sailors with strong backgrounds in instruction and racing. Participation in a structured 420 racing program (college, high school or summer club racing team) featuring weekly practices and regattas will be preferred.  A demonstrated ability to teach sailors with varied skills and interests is required. The club offers a competitive salary, housing, shift lunch, and the potential for a year-end merit bonus. To apply, visit here.

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Tarratine Yacht Club

Tarratine yacht club: a haven for maritime enthusiasts, welcome to tarratine yacht club.

Welcome aboard to the Tarratine Yacht Club, the ultimate destination for all maritime enthusiasts! Nestled in the picturesque Islesboro, Maine, this marina offers an exceptional experience for boaters, sailors, and anyone seeking a memorable waterfront adventure. With its stunning location, top-notch facilities, and vibrant community, Tarratine Yacht Club is the perfect place to embark on your nautical journey.

As you step foot into this maritime haven, you'll be greeted by the warm smiles of fellow boaters and the gentle sway of sailboats in the harbor. Whether you're a seasoned sailor or a novice looking to dip your toes into the world of boating, Tarratine Yacht Club has something for everyone. So, grab your life jacket, hoist the sails, and let's dive into the wonders that await you at this remarkable marina!

Unparalleled Facilities and Amenities

At Tarratine Yacht Club, we believe that a memorable boating experience starts with excellent facilities and amenities. Our marina boasts state-of-the-art docks equipped with modern utilities to ensure a hassle-free stay. Whether you're docking for a day or planning an extended visit, our accommodating staff will be there to assist you every step of the way.

Our clubhouse is the heart of the marina, offering a cozy and inviting atmosphere for members and guests. Inside, you'll find comfortable seating areas, a well-stocked bar, and a restaurant serving delectable dishes made from locally sourced ingredients. After a day on the water, there's nothing better than relaxing with friends and sharing stories of your seafaring adventures.

Endless Waterfront Activities

When it comes to water-based activities, Tarratine Yacht Club has it all. Whether you prefer sailing, fishing, kayaking, or simply lounging on a yacht, the possibilities are endless. Our marina provides easy access to the pristine waters of Islesboro, allowing you to explore the breathtaking coastline and discover hidden coves.

For those seeking a bit of friendly competition, we host regular regattas and races throughout the year. Join fellow sailors and showcase your skills as you navigate the challenging courses. Don't worry if you're new to racing – our experienced members are always eager to share their knowledge and help you improve your sailing techniques.

A Vibrant Community

One of the most remarkable aspects of Tarratine Yacht Club is its vibrant and welcoming community. As soon as you become a member, you'll find yourself surrounded by like-minded individuals who share your passion for the sea. From seasoned sailors to boating enthusiasts, everyone is united by their love for all things maritime.

Our marina organizes various social events throughout the year, including barbecues, themed parties, and educational workshops. These gatherings provide the perfect opportunity to forge new friendships, exchange stories, and learn from experienced sailors. At Tarratine Yacht Club, you'll never feel alone on your maritime journey.

Exploring Islesboro and Beyond

While Tarratine Yacht Club offers an abundance of activities within its premises, there's also plenty to explore beyond the marina. Islesboro, known as the "Jewel of Penobscot Bay," is a charming island with a rich history and natural beauty.

Take a leisurely stroll through the island's quaint villages, where you'll find charming shops, art galleries, and local eateries. Immerse yourself in the island's history by visiting the Islesboro Historical Society, which showcases artifacts and exhibits that tell the story of this captivating place.

If you're feeling adventurous, hop on a bike and pedal along the scenic coastal roads, or embark on a hiking trail that offers breathtaking views of the surrounding waters. Islesboro is a treasure trove of natural wonders waiting to be discovered.

Unforgettable Sunsets and Serenity

As the day draws to a close, Tarratine Yacht Club offers a front-row seat to some of the most breathtaking sunsets you'll ever witness. Picture yourself on the deck of your boat, sipping a glass of wine, and watching as the sun paints the sky with vibrant hues of orange and pink. It's a moment of pure serenity that will stay with you long after you leave.

For those seeking tranquility, Tarratine Yacht Club provides a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. The gentle lapping of the waves, the distant call of seagulls, and the refreshing sea breeze create an ambiance that soothes the soul and rejuvenates the spirit. It's a place where you can truly disconnect from the world and reconnect with nature.

Membership and How to Join

Becoming a member of Tarratine Yacht Club is easier than hoisting a sail! We offer various membership options to suit your needs, whether you're a full-time resident or a seasonal visitor. Our membership packages include access to all facilities, participation in club events, and discounts on dining and boat rentals.

To join our vibrant community, simply visit our website and fill out the membership application form. Once approved, you'll receive a warm welcome from our existing members and gain access to all the exclusive benefits that come with being part of Tarratine Yacht Club.

Testimonials from Happy Members

Don't just take our word for it – here are some testimonials from our happy members:

"Tarratine Yacht Club has become my second home. The facilities are top-notch, the community is welcoming, and the sunsets are simply magical. I couldn't imagine a better place to indulge in my love for boating." - Sarah, member since 2015

"Joining Tarratine Yacht Club was the best decision I ever made. Not only have I learned so much about sailing, but I've also made lifelong friends who share my passion. It's a place where I can truly be myself." - John, member since 2012

Plan Your Visit Today!

Are you ready to embark on a maritime adventure like no other? Plan your visit to Tarratine Yacht Club today and experience the wonders of Islesboro, Maine. Whether you're seeking thrilling water activities, a vibrant community, or simply a serene retreat, our marina has it all.

Visit our website, explore our membership options, and get ready to set sail into a world of endless possibilities. Tarratine Yacht Club awaits you with open arms, ready to create memories that will last a lifetime.

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Tarratine Yacht Club

Play in the heart of downtown baltimore, marina info.

Tarratine Yacht Club is located at 195 Wharf Landing West in Islesboro, ME. Tarratine Yacht Club offers direct passageway to the water and other amenities within Islesboro. Tarratine Yacht Club has not been reviewed by any boaters, be the first to review and rate this marina! To contact the marina directly call 207-734-2281.

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The Tarratine Club

A restaurant and event space that was home to bangor’s elite “millionaire’s club” for over 100 years.

The Tarratine Club was a private men’s social club in Bangor. It was founded in 1884 and served Bangor’s wealthy and elite for over a century until it closed in 1991. It was once said that if you were a prominent Bangor businessman, you probably were a member of the Tarratine. After it was sold, it changed hands a few times and is currently a restaurant and wedding venue that retains much of its old charm.

The Founding of the Club

In 1884, 31 of Bangor’s movers and shakers banded together to create the Tarratine Club. One of the co-founders, who immediately became the first President of the club, was Hannibal Hamlin. Hannibal was Vice President under Abraham Lincoln and a was perhaps the most prominent feature of Bangor society and politics for many years. You can read all about Hannibal and his fellow politicians from Paris Hill over here . He’s also mentioned in this piece about the Hamlin Memorial Library .

When the club was founded, the members met in a few rooms they rented in a building in the former Hatch Block. They chose the name “Tarratine” and it is assumed that it was the old Colonial term used by the British to refer to the Mi’kmaq tribe of Native Americans inhabiting northern New England, particularly coastal Maine. Another similarly named but unrelated club, the Tarratine Yacht Club, was formed on Islesboro in 1896.

Death by Pedro

On July 4th, 1891, club members were at the Tarratine celebrating Independence Day. Hannibal Hamlin, who was 82 and quite frail, was playing cards with friends (likely whist or pedro) as he did every afternoon. He suddenly dropped his cards and his head fell to the table, his face purple and his hands clenched. One of the members who was a physician “administered a dose of brandy and ammonia” which temporarily revived him, but then he quickly fell unconscious. He was moved to his house but died later that evening, lying on his favorite couch – which has rather oddly been on display at the Bangor Public Library for some time.

Move to Park Street

Not content with rented space, the members commissioned the design and construction of a new building by the firm Parker and Thomas of Boston. The new building was a 3 story “Harvard brick” building built on a lot at 81 Park Street that afforded lovely views of downtown Bangor. The outside of the building looks much like it did then, with ornate features and wrought iron railings with gold “TC” prominently. The second floor contained the locker room for the club members, the cribbage room, library and the grand ballroom. The third floor featured the game room including the snooker table.

Surviving the Great Fire of 1911

On April 30, 1911, a fire broke out in Bangor and high winds quickly spread it across downtown. It was a devastating fire with a glow that could be seen for miles away. Fire crews were called in by telegram from Lewiston, Portland and even Boston and firemen immediately hopped on trains to lend aid. Luckily, a light rain began that evening that helped suppress the fire or it likely would have been worse. By the time the fire was finally put it out the next day, it had destroyed most of downtown Bangor. Over 100 businesses, 285 homes, and many prominent buildings were destroyed including the Post Office, the Custom House, Bangor High School, the Bangor Public Library and its 70,000 volumes and the Bangor Historical Society. The fire spread so fast that the city dynamited some buildings in an attempt to slow the fire. Somehow, the Tarratine Club was spared even though it was in the middle of the burn zone.

Booze Lockers

In 1846, Maine became the first state to pass temperance laws banning the sale and consumption of alcohol other than for medical purposes. Portland Mayor Neil Dow, the “Father of Prohibition,” helped start the national temperance movement that culminated in the well-known Federal Prohibition that lasted from 1920-1933. Much of Bangor, however, did not exactly agree with Mr. Dow and his fiery friends and openly defied Maine’s laws. Saloons and brothels popped up all over Bangor and actually thrived by paying twice-annual fines known as the “Bangor Plan.” Private clubs like the Tarratine found different ways of getting by. The Tarratine installed and rented wood lockers ($2/year) to its members where they happened to keep their personal supply of alcohol. This likely top shelf booze was liberally shared and consumed on the premises by its upstanding members while they played pool and cards and discussed the news of the day.

You can read all about the Bangor Plan over here .

The USO Takes Over

During World War II, Bangor’s Dow Airfield became the home of a U.S. Army base. President Franklin D. Roosevelt had previously called for the creation of the United Service Organization (USO) in 1941 “to aid in the war and defense program of the United States and its allies by serving the religious, spiritual welfare and educational needs of the men and women in the armed forces and defense industries, and in general to contribute to the maintenance of morale in American communities.” The Bangor branch of the USO determined that their West Broadway location wasn’t big enough so in 1943, they completely took over the Tarratine Club. The new USO was open 24 hours a day and for the duration of the war, entertained soldiers on Park Street. They served food, hosted dances, jitterbug contests, put on musicals, and even had fashion shows featuring WAACs from the base modeling clothes from local merchants. After the war ended, the USO shut down and the club reverted to its members.

Decline and Sale

Like many private clubs, the Tarratine slowly faded away. The lumber barons and Bangor businessmen died out and Bangor’s status declined. Into the 1980s, the club was still active and employed cooks and hosted regular classical music concerts. Eventually, declining membership forced the club to close for good in 1991. The building was bought by Kork Systems, a Bangor-based software company. That company changed hands twice more, and eventually the building was put up for sale in 2003.

It’s a Nice Place for a White Wedding

The building was purchased by Bob and Patricia Quirk (of Quirk Auto Group) who intended to use it as a residence. Instead, they restored many of the original features and opened it as The Tarratine which serves as a restaurant and space for weddings and events. The roof deck is perfect for enjoying a sunset cocktail while gazing over the Bangor skyline.

Fan Jones and her Sky Blue House of Pleasure

Wikipedia, tarratinebangor.com, Bangor Public Library archives, hd.housedivided.dickinson.edu, witchydecor.com, eBay, etsy, “Bangor in World War II: From the Homefront to the Embattled Skies” By David H. Bergquist

Now that you've read about this place, you MUST read the accompanying tale:

Tarratine Yacht Club

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• Latitude:  44.25844
• Longitude:  -68.90942

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Tarratine Yacht Club

Address: 621 Pendleton Point Road Islesboro, ME 04848

Website: https://tarratineclub.org/home

Phone: (207) 734-2248

About Tarratine Yacht Club

Tarratine Yacht Club is located at 621 Pendleton Point Road Islesboro, ME 04848. They can be contacted via phone at (207) 734-2248 for pricing, directions, reservations and more.

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

What is the phone number for tarratine yacht club.

The phone number for Tarratine Yacht Club is (207) 734-2248.

Where is Tarratine Yacht Club located?

Tarratine Yacht Club is located at 621 Pendleton Point Road , Islesboro, ME 04848

What is the internet address for Tarratine Yacht Club?

The website (URL) for Tarratine Yacht Club is https://tarratineclub.org/home

What is the latitude and longitude of Tarratine Yacht Club?

You can use Latitude: 44.25445190 Longitude: -68.92358780 coordinates in your GPS.

Is there a key contact at Tarratine Yacht Club?

You can contact Tarratine Yacht Club at (207) 734-2248.

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Tarratine Yacht Club

95 Wharf Landing West, Islesboro , Maine 04848 USA

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Tarratine Yacht Club

• 195 Wharf Landing West,  Islesboro,  ME 04848
• 207-734-2281

About Tarratine Yacht Club

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